Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Newlyweds Take Trip After Rites Miss Geneva Hungate, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hungate, 3818 Central avenue, became the bride of Robert Scott Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. Carrie Fitzgerald 311 Ridgevlew drive, at 8:30 Saturday night. The service was read by the Rev. Y 7. B. Farmer. Methodist minister, at the home of the bride’s aunt ar-i uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fromm, 5939 Guilford avenue, before an altar banked with palms. The mantel was covered with garden flowers la the Dresden shades, and smilax. and lighted by two seven-branch candelabra. Flowers and candelabra were used throughout the house. Miss Helena Harrison, pianist and Miss Eleanor Watson, violinist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and during the reception which followed. They played “Roses of Picardy.” during the ceremony. For the processional ttiey played “The Bridal Chorus,” from “Lohengrin” and for the recessional Mendelssohn's “Wedding March.” Miss Suzanne Kolhoff sang “I Love You Truly,” “Oh Promise Me,” and “Because.” Bows Trim Bodice Miss Esther Hungate, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gown with a long tiered bodice of Briton lace. The skirt had seven flounces of tulle in the rainbow shades. Bows in the same colors trimmed the bodice. She wore eggshell moire slippers, eggshell kid gloves and carried Columbia roses. Leonard Tanner was best man. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin made with a fitted bodice, cut in a deep V in the back, with a normal waist line. The skirt had circular insets in the front. The insets in the back formed a train. She wore a Spanish lace veil arranged cs p shape, with clusters of orange " tssoms on either side. She carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses and lilies of the va .lej • tied with ivory tulle ribbon. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. She was given in marriage by her brother, Harold Hungate. Reception Held at Home A reception at the Fromm home followed. The bridal table was decorated with a tiered wedding cake, on a plateau of roses and smilax, and lighted by ivory tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Hungate wore ashes of roses chiffon, with a shoulder corsage of Sweetheart roses and delphinium. Mrs. Fitzgerald wore black chiffon, with a corsage of sweet pe%s and lilies of the valley, and Mrs. Fromm wore Chanel red chiffon with a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Fitzgerald have gone on a trip north, the bride traveling in a brown printed silk ensemble with beige accessories and a cross fox scarf. They will be at home at 4447 North Delaware street upon their return. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George R. Byrant, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Prendergast, Mrs. Laura Dugan, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sanders. South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bruce, Vincennes, and W. W. Schutte, Springfield Mo. Mrs. Fitzgerald was graduated from Butler university where she was a memebr of - Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Fitzgerald, who attended Purdue, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. COUPLE TO MAKE INDIANAPOLIS HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stockberger of near Frankfort have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Geraldine Stockberger, to Dr. Carroli A. Burroughs of Indianapolis. The wedding took place last Aug. 25. Dr. Burroughs received his degree in medicine this month from the Indiana university school of medicine, and is serving his intemeship at the Riley hospital. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis.

MISS SLATTERY IS HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Mary Catherine Slattery, who with her mother. Mrs. Clare Slattery, and her brother. Jack Slattery. will leave July 10 to spend the summer abroad, was the honor guest at a bridge party given Friday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Ann Brown. 3556 Salem street. Guests were Misses Mary Frances Boyle. Rose Dowd. Margaret Habich, Eleanor Magemann, Mary Gertrude Killilea. Frances Rita Noll, Martha Jane Olin. Margaret Quatman, Marguerite Quinn. Mary Frances Perry, Mary Catherine Ware, Helen Lando and Helen Leppert. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thad C. Brown and her grandmother, Mrs. Helena Brown. ■

WW Rich In fruit nourishment .fk and the mineral salts your A body needs. ™ Pure.... and deliciously 1 tempting t A Si* liberal portions to ° 1 the pint more if diluted, and many prefer - it so. Less than 5c a/<SF p glass! Insist on Welch’s, pure, unadulterated Grape 'IMB I Juice— pasteurized' VW Picklet s! health hint*— fV tree. Write Welch #,!>*. K. Weetfieid. W V ■

A yellow and brown fantasy wool ensemble, with incrustations edged in brown and a beaver scarf-collar on the cape. (Courtesy of Phillippe et Gaston, Paris.)

\ i And he needn’t hesitate to be seer \ \ in a straw or Panama hat. It’s be- \ ing done this season! V \ non \ \ JUST —smart that’s what it was I 1 J It was quiet, practical—practi- / cal as only chic can be practical I J which is not being out loud about I \ I it. But then, Philippe et Gastor 1 have a way of striking just that 1 >■ note in their models, so that’s whj I sketch so many of them for you L The dress, a fancy woolen weave \ had a plain white collar and sil-

PARIS, June 30. THE softening touch of fur at Miladi’s neck never can be anything but lovely. And no other complementary note to a costume quite can take its place. Supple furs are being arranged with great care and detail and accomplish some of the intricate things that once were left to silks and fine materials. For instance, fur vestees in a tailleur, worn inside the jacket being flat enough not to bulge, are richly smart. Odd collar effects are in infinite variety, some like capes, some just like narrow scarfs and tied in nonchalant charm, for all the world like a piece of crepe. Some of these collars are detachable, others are sewn right into the frock as a yoke. Perhaps you’re wondering why I mention the subject of furs at all, right in the dead of summer. There are, however, the cool evenings at the shore, there are the intermittent gusts of wind that come to freshen a sultry day, and there are the days ahead that are known as autumn. With these latter days in mind, the furriers are busy as bees this very minute getting ready to let you have the choicest skins during July and August. tt tt tt For Him MORE about summer resort wear! A man may wear a light gray or beige overcoat, with velvet collar, over his dinner jacket.

IN WEDDING

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Marriage of Miss Irene Pine to Joseph W. Howery took place at the parsonage of Holy Angels church at 10 Saturday morning. Mrs. Howery, left, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Pine, 1155 Udell street. She was attended by Miss Alma Adams, right.

Look Your Best "Beauty is its own excuse,” said Emerson. You may not be a Billie Dove, a Greta Garbo, a Corrine Griffith or a Loretta Young, but there is no mason why you should not look your best. A pleasing personality opens many doors of opportunity. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a packet ot seven of its famous Beauty Bulletins that contain practical suggestions for “putting your best foot forward.” The titles are as follows: 1. Care of the Skin 4. Personality and Charm. 2. Care of the Teeth. 5. Care of the Hair. 3. Keeping Young. 6. Reducing Weight 7. Reducing Parts of the Body. If you want this packet of seven bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE : Beauty Editor, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C.: I want the Beauty Packet of seven bulletins, and inclose herewith 25 cents in coin or stamps to cover postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

And he needn’t hesitate to be seen in a straw or Panama hat. It’s being done this season! JUST —smart that’s what it was! It was quiet, practical—practical as only chic can be practical, which is not being out loud about it. But then, Philippe et Gaston have a way of striking just that note in their models, so that’s why I sketch so many of them for you. The dress, a fancy woolen weave, had a plain white collar and silver buckle trimming—in the hands of a less skilled designer I shudder at the thought of what might have evolved—but in the hands of this couturier what did evolve was the last word. And a little cape with a scarf collar of beaver makes it practical for street wear. tt tt tt The thing to be is NOT dumb! In lingerie language that means finding just the right brassiere to promote the natural contour of your figure and its most feminine beauty. So if you’re wise you’li send a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for her leaflet about tulle and ribbon and crocheted brassieres, and one for evening wear, with attached garters. Then you’ll surprise yourself by actually making this “best-of-all brassiere,” and seeing how much lovelier you look in your new frocks. tt tt tt vogue of black and white will be carried into the late summer mode in crepe de chine and cotton materials cleverly printed in the two colors (or shouldn’t I say “colors,” black being no color at all a'ld white being all the colors?) an tt Au Revoir! Slumber Party Is Staged by Beta Chapter

Members of Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, were entertained Saturday night with a slumber party at the home of Miss Constance Kuhn, on the Myers road. Pledges served a luncheon on the lawn at midnight, at which time the tables were decorated with gold and green, the sorority colors. At sunrise, formal initiation services were read for the following pledges: Mrs. Helen Davidson, Misses Catherine Atchison, Kathryn Cooper, Ruth Ellen Gipe, Geneva Head, Marie Love and Yovanne Percifield. The following members were present: Misses Alma Louise Arnold, Larna Beckenbaugh, Nathalene Beckenbaugh, Marguerite Boatman, Marian Free, Virginia Fritsche, Virginia Freeman, Dorothy Langer, Edna Leech and Elizabeth Stayton. Mrs. Chapman Is Host Mrs. Scott W. Denny, 3939 North Pennsylvania street, was honor guest Saturday at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman at her home, 2447 North Delaware street. Mrs. Denny will sail next week for Europe, where she will attend the Passion Play. Halcyon Club to Meet Miss Nellie Modlin, 303 North Beville avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Halcyon Club at her home tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tardiness Is Worst Trait of Women BY MARTHA LEE Ask any man (especially a husband) what is the worst and most widespread fault woman has and he invariably will give the same answer. Tardiness. Os course plenty of men have the same failing. But somehow it does not seem to “go” with being a man as it does with being a woman. A woman who is consistently late for engagements is proving the rule. A woman who rarely is late is an exception. A woman who is never late is a marvel. Starting in childhood, the female sex is most frequently late to school. Later she is the one who gets in just under the rope for business hours. And then when she is married, her habit of tardiness usually concentrates upon her husband. Tardiness is a terrible habit. It causes more unnecessary rows, hard feelings and loses more friendships and positions than any two other reasons up together. Don’t Keep Husband Waiting Nothing starts a husband off worse than to keep him waiting fifteen or twenty minutes in front of a department store. And the wife may have plenty of good excuses when she does arrive, but it doesn’t help her husband’s temper a bit. In fact, her good reasons usually add fuel to the fire. Procrastination is not necessarily confined to women, but they do seem to have a big corner on the market. They have a sort of blissful disregard for both time and tide. And they have found out that if tide won’t wait for them their husbands will, even though he is a bit disgruntled about it, There are so many reasons why woman must be late when they go out. It takes them longer to dress; they have last-minute orders to give; they can not walk as fast, or the clock was slow, are some of the favorites. And by the time a husband has heard that set three or four times, he’s ready to believe he’s married a half-wit. The reasons may be true, but repetition is deadly, especially for emphasis, in married life.

Ready to Give Up This man whom I hope is the soul of promptness himself is just about ready to give up! Dear Miss Lee:—l am a married man. If it were not, for one thing my married life would be extremely happy and as smooth as the proverbial mill pond. Because of this one thing I am miserable and life is one strenuous battle after another. My wife is never on time! No matter how late I get there she is a half hour later. No matter how many times I remind her before she is to meet me. that she must be on time, she is late. And her excuses! I can not decide whether she is completely daffy, or takes me for a simpleton. Asa consequence, I Just get over being mad at her and she sets me off again. I could bear up under anything else but this. I feel like a flying buttress on every building in town. I’ve stood in front of most of them so long, waiting for her to show up. It’s embarrassing to be standing in front of a store for a half or three-quar-ters of an hour and have all the customers eye you the way they do when you are standing there when they go in and when they come out. too. Is there any cure. Miss Lee. for such as this? WOODEN INDIAN. Give Her Own Excuses The next time you have an appointment with her wait long enough that you are sure, even though she is late, she will have arrived at the appointed spot. Then wait about half an hour longer and when you show up, hand her one of her favorite excuses. Do that two or three times. She will be angry, but you will have something to go on then. Simply tell her you have reached the limit of endurance about standing around waiting for her. If that does not cure her, I suggest that you avoid the one cause of dissension by never making appointments with her at all. Continual tardiness is an inexcusable and maddening trait that should not be tolerated.

PERSONALS

Members of Phi Kappa Sigma sorority spent the week-end at Lake Manitou, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea. Miss Ann Mossol, whose marriage to Carl Duncan of Chicago will take place Friday, was honor guest. Walter Freeman Reed, 3509 Kenwood avenue, has gone to Lake Tippecanoe, where he will spend the summer, returning to Indianapolis Sept. 1. Mrs. Frank Shellhouse and Miss Irene Girton, 3060 North Meridian street, are in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bryan, 1503 East Maple road, were in South Bend over the week-end to attend the marriage of Miss Marjorie Bryan and Paul Jackson, which took place Saturday. Mrs. Mary Buchter and her daughter, Miss Bertha Buchter, Hollywood Cal., are the guests of Miss Eda Vogt, 818 North Jefferson avenue. Before they return they will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Vogt, 3946 Central avenue. Mrs. Buchter formerly lived in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baird of 3064 North Delaware street, are in Chicago for several days, stopping at the Edgewater Beach hotel. John Churchman, 2131 North New Jersey street, and Charles Henry of Anderson, will leave Indianapolis Monday for a camping trip in Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Clune Walsh, Detroit, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shies, 1304 Central avenue. Mrs. Edith Robinson and her daughter, Miss Edith Robinson, 16 Hampton court, will leave Saturday for a month’s stay in Mexico City, Mexico.

CARD PARTIES

A benefit card party will be held at 8:30 tonight in Plumbers’ hall, Alabama and Washington streets. J. W. Baxter and C. J, Grow are co-chairmen. Chapter to Convene Mrs. Ray Wyatt, 513 North Giant avenue, will be hostess for a special business meeting of Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at her home Tuesday afternoon.

Innovations From Paris Are Fewer BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, May 31.—Life in Paris just seems to be one opening after another. Hardly have we digested all that the previous opening offered than along comes another. Fortunately the mid-season offering was a somewhat lighter fare, with the requirements of the private clientele of the haute couture considered even above the demands of “the trade.” Although a few innovations—such as long evening wraps—were hinted at, for the most part the openings played up accepted themes, dropping skirts a bit and raising skirt fullness often to waist level. Pajamas tei Fore Paj imas again were starred and there were cabled reports to the effect that, these being in order, their most interesting details were being adapted to dresses. Color emphasis remains on blues and certain greens, empire, for instance, which needs no description, and duck-egg, which may be classified as merely another off white tone. Lingerie details were regained even on tweeds. Pleats were employed freely and flowered chiffons remained. Blouses Tucked in Sports costumes ran to suit types with tuck-in blouses. Black taffeta and black broadcloth suits were offered for town wear. Vionnet sponsored crystal embroidery, her manniquins carrying large bi-colored chiffon handkerchiefs. Most of her day-time dresses were leather belted. Many of her blouses were in direct contrast to the skirt or suit with which they were worn.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c f\ a tern No. *> 7 4 Size Street City f Name State

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A POPULAR MODEL FOR MATURE FIGURES 6794. Slenderizing and effective is the simple style pictured here. It is made especially for stout figures, with straight long lines, and with graceful fulness in the groups of plaits in the skirt to which the waist is attached. The V neck is finished with band facings, below which a soft jabot appears. Groups of narrow tucks create attractive fulness at the shoulder line. The sleeve is a favorite model —with gathered fulness above a narrow band cuff. A narrow belt completes this pleasing style. It may be placed at any desired waist line. Flat crepe or georgette in black or navy blue is suggested for this style. Cut in eight sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure. A 46-inch size requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. For contrasting material % yard 39 inches wide cut crosswise is required. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 Book of Fashions. Visitors Honored Mrs. C. R. Mao Donnell and her three children w ere guests at a dinner given Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan L. Mouser, 3315 East Tenth street. Mrs. MacDonnell, formerly of Indianapolis, lives in Marshfield, Mo. She is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lida Gaddy , 938 North Jefferson avenue. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Gaddy. Sorority to Meet Members of Alpha chapter, Delta Zeta Psi sorority, will have a special meeting to night at the home of Miss Nellie Davjftson, 1608 Pleasant street*^—.. f.. ..

WEDDING AT ANNAPOLIS

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Mrs. Robert H. Orbison before her marriage June 11 was Miss Beatrice Miriam Batty. The ivedding took placein Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Orbison will make their home in Washington, D. C.

Bridal Couple Is Honored at Dinner Party Mrs. James Westerman Ray and Miss Eleanor Dunn entertained on Saturday night with a dinner party at the Propylaeum in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McCarthy, recently married. Mrs. McCarthy formerly was Miss Agnes Larmore of Anderson. The dinner table was centered with a basket of lilies, larkspur and baby’s breath. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker, Miss Edith Robinson, Morton Humphreys, John Churchman and Mr. Ray. MRS. JENNINGS IS LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. David Jennings was the guest of honor at a bon voyage party and luncheon Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, given by Mrs. Edward H. Weist, 2254 North Illinois street. Mrs. Jennings will sail for Europe Wednesday. Guests with Mrs. Jennings were Mesdames John H. Bookwalter, Gaile C. Royland, Herbert Duckwall, George Doane, Beckett Angell, Miss Clara Hess and Miss Charlotte Jackson. AVALON SCHEDULES JULY FOURTH FETE Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoyer, are in charge of the Independence day party at Avalon Country Club, July 4. After golf, a special dinner will be served at 6:30. Following this will be a display of fireworks.

Miss Lepple Hostess Miss Anne Lepple, president of the H. G. L. Club, will give a dinner bridge party tonight at Whispering Winds for members of the club. Miss Lucille Schlensker and Miss Ruth Adolay, who are to be initiated into the club, will be guests of honor. Others who will attend are Mrs. R. K. Cordill, Miss Elizabeth Pottage, Miss Alma Pieper, Miss Esther Hansen, Miss Bertha Schlensker. Hold Pledge Service Final pledge services will be held tonight at the home of Miss Mildred Nordloh, 406 North Riley avenue for the following pledges of the Phi Pi Psi sorority: Miss Betty Crowe, Miss Eleanor Watson, Miss Margaret O’Connell and Miss Margaret Ralston. Miss Nordloh, president, will have charge of the services. She will be assisted by Miss Jessie Wilson. A bridge party will follow. All-Day Meeting Slated Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Caledonian Club will have an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Moffat, 5010 Guilford avenue. A covered dish picnic luncheon will be served at noon. Change Meeting Place Members of W. B. A. No. 140 will meet Wednesday at 2:15 at Castle Hall building, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Fred Krueger, president, will preside. The permanent meeting place will be Castle hall, instead of 116 East Maryland street, as formerly. Wooaruff-Morrolla Marirage of Miss Carmela Morrolla, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Maurice C. Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, 226 East Raymond street, took place at the home of the bride’, 305 Ocean parkway, Brooklyn, last Saturday. Honor Local Couple Mrs. J. H. Thistlethwaite, Sheridan, entertained at her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grist, Indianapolis, who will leave soon for Montreal, Canada, from where they will sail for England, where they will make their home.

Your Health Is Worth More THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY Riley 2555

FREE—MARCEL FOK A LIMITED TIME ONLT This sd will entitle any woman to a free marcel or finger wave capably riven under expert supervision on Monday, Tuesday .and Wednesday. 8:30 to 6:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 e 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Sad Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 8433. BE BEAUTIFUL.

SAIL ON TOUR

Mrs. Wilbur Johnson

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Miss Joan Johnson

Sailing Sunday on the Berengaria with a party of friends, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and her daughter, Miss Joan, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, will tour the British Isles and the continent, including France, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Czeckoslova’da, Germany and Austria. Relief Corps to Meet Major Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Meeting at Severin Gamma Delta chapter. Kappa Delta Phi sorority, will meet tonight at the Severin.

ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Wave S 2=V^ Waves Set FREE If We Shampoo. \ 345 MASS. AVE. LINCOLN fiflMl \ \

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JUNE 30.1930'

IPs Hard to Play Bridge,. Rear Baby BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The woman was a very snappy looking person. She was sitting in the hotel rest room poring over a book. And the most intriguing looking little volume you ever saw. Limp leather binding, just a comfortable size for holding, dark maroon in color with gold lettering. Never once, during the entire fifteen minutes I watched, did she lift her eyes from its pages. Now andthen, her lips moved as if she were trying to impress some great truth upon her mind. My curiosity, never an entirely dormant quality, got the best of me., When manners interfere with curiosity the simplest thing to do, I have found, is to forget the man-' ners. So I did an extremely rude thing. I went behind the lady and peered shamelessly over her shoulder, determined to learn the author who so engrossed her attention at whatever cost to my dignity. Leaps for Phone It was “So and So’s Newest Rules' for Contract Bridge.” As soon as I had recovered my breath and stopped blushing, she glanced a t her wrist watch and leaped to the tele-' phone. She got the maid on the line. “Minnie, how’s the baby? Did you give him the milk of magnesia as I told you? How about the lime water? Yes, that’s right. If Mr.Jones calls tell him I won’t be homfe until 5:30. You know I have my bridge lesson this afternoon and afterward I’m going to Mamie’s and we’ll play a rubber or two. “Oh, that’s all right for dinner;' I really haven’t the time to figure out anything today. Mr. Jones will just have to eat what’s in the' house. If the baby cries too much, Minnie, call mother and ask her to cojne over. She’ll love to do it.Let her hold the baby if she wants to.” Joined by Friend The door burst open and another breathless lady joined her. “Why, Frances, where on earth have you been? Do you understand all this fractional counting? Judy says it will work to a T every time. But it’s hard to remember, isn’t it? Come on, we’re late.” t . Their voices drifted off, wafting back information about vulnerability and the challenging double, and leading from the fourth best of your longest suit. Can the American baby he reared over the bridge table?

Orbison-Batty Marriage Rites Are Announced ; Mr. and Mrs. Dilwin R. Batty, 5010 Carrollton avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Marian Batty, to Robert H. Orbison of Washington, D. C., formerly of Indianapolis. * The marriage took place June 11in Annapolis, Md., at St. Anne’s Episcopal church. The Rev. Edward D. Johnson, rector, performer the ceremony. < Both Mr. and Mrs. Orbison are graduates of Butler university. Mrs.Orbison is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Orbison of Sigma Chi. The bride also is a member, of Sigma Alpha lota, musical sorority. The couple will be at home in Washington, D. C. VISITOR TO CITY IS HONORED AT BRIDGE Mrs. Cathryne Clements and Miss Helen Smith entertained with a luncheon-bridge party Saturday in honor of Mrs. Harry Haugher, Los Angeles, who is visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, 3201 Ruckle street. The hostesses were Mrs. Haugher’s sisters. The party was given at the Smith home. Miss May Barr will entertain with a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Haugher at the Highland Golf and Country Club.