Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HOOSIER CHILDREN COME INTO THE GREAT ART LOVE

‘Parents Be Pals , ’ Urges Martha Lee BY MARTHA LEE ft is a mother who can manage the young son and daughter today. Mother and father are oldfashioned. is the modern trend of thought, and the principal idea is to pull the wool over their eyes.. It's too bad that, no one can profit by another's experiences. It Is too bad that the battle cry of today is, "It's mv own life and I'm going to lead it the way I want." Advice and warnings seem to be of no avail. Gets a New Pa nt Job With the entrance into her teens, Miss Mary buys a compact, applies anew paint job, and is off to the movies with the boy friend, while Johnny, with the down faintly creeping on his upper lip, hitches up his trousers and is off to meet Nancy at the corner drug store. In a couple of years Mary will be running off to dances, stopping only to have a little nip from a flask, and Johnny will be stretched out ou somebody's lawn, “sleeping it off.” And mother will have many a sleepless night, and father will spend hours walking the floor, fighting down his fear, for his children's safety, smothering his wrath at, heir thoughtlessness, and forgetting every ting but his joy at having them safe back home again —until the next time. On the Wrong Track Something has got to be done to teich these children that they are on the wrong track; that they are missing the privileges that belong to children, exchanging them for a pretense at romance. After all, it is the craving for the romance, the love and adventure that they read about and see in the movies that prompts this spirit of unrest. It's a problem that must be j handled discreetly and gently by the parents, or they will do more harm ! than good in curbing it. Mothers and fathers will have to take Mary and Johnny into their confidence and treat them on a level with grownups, never losing sight of the fact that they are still youngsters. Keep Young With Children They will have to resign themselves to the fact that they have lost their small children and restrain them without absolutely forbidding them. They will have to allow Mary and Johnny to have company at home, occasionally, and never very late, in order to prevent them from sneaking to forbidden places. They will have to become young with their children in order to keep them from maturing too rapidly. More than anything else, they must be friends with the family and with each other, in order to keep up the illusion that they are all pals together and not stern parents, constantly sitting in judgment with few rewards and much punishment. “Oh, Because" Is Assailed This letter brings up the problem: Dear Martha Lee—Mv mother is a person I wish to tell mv troubles to and one I wish to tell everything I do. But when I tell her things she becomes very angrv. She won't allow me to bo out with boys, and if I do bo to the movies I lust don't tell her. Bhc won’t let me ask mv friends to mv home, and won't give me any reason for her refusal. “Oh. because," is the only asnwer I get when I question her. lam 13. Please advise me what, to do. BUNNIE. Bunnie, you. are only 13. It is your mother’s privilege to decide whether or not you shall go out with boys, and if she is a wise mother she will decide against it. However, she should be kind in her refusal and try and make you understand that you are only a little girl. Try to,Please Mother You should never keep things back from your mother, even if she does become angry. Can’t you try to find out what it is that makes her angry and try to please her? Remember that after all she is your mother and loves you. Try to know your mother. You are a little girl only once and you're a “grown-up” for such a long time. Things will come your way some day. Just you wait. Reunion to Be Held Fourth annual reunion of the McGinty family will be held Sunday at. Heflin's camp, Edinburg, Ind For information call the secretary, Mrs. Annabelle Alhand, 536 Terrace avenue. Drexel 3033-R.

PARIS, Sept. 3. I KNEW IT! Oh, I tor you so-o-o-o-o! Yes. my beloved gray Is back in style, and very, very smart and, as ever, elegant. This winter gray is THE color, as I predicted it would be. months ago. Just lissen to this: “Gray Is a color for an elegant woman. It far surpasses beige in this respect, for beige can be practical, but never elegant, while gray can be both.** This from an eminent couturier, who adds that gray is a most practical color for winter, because gray furs are to be found in#such variety and abundance, while beige furs generally are dyed beige. KNOW something? Old furs of gray or beige, or white, can be dyed red or purple or dark green or dark brown, or black. Sure, it's expensive to dye them, but then you have new furs, and dyeing doesn’t cost what the furs would cost new. I'm having, for instance. & dark red woolen coat trimmed with darker red astrakhan, and sh-h-h-h, it WAS gray astrakhan. YEARS ago—how many. I‘d hate to tell you. And,

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A HAT FOR LATE SUMMER ■ " > ■ ; ; ’ *—■ ■■ 7 !

Now that fashion favors straws as long as warm breezes blow, Florence Walton has designed this chic black and white beret as a late summer hat for Jackie Colombier, film actress. Black and white panama braid arc used with a ribbon effect, the white making a striking contrast against the black.

‘Plain’ Girl Transformed Into Winner of Beauty Contest

BY MARTHA STRAYER United Free* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.—A “plain girl” by her own admission only twenty-four hours ago. Miss Dolly Grey. 18, had been transformed into a “beauty contest” winner today. The transformation occurred at the National Hairdressers and s Cosmetologists’ Association convention Tuesday night ■ when several hundred entrants in a novel Cinderella contest were put through a “beauty mill'* by expert beauticians. Some surprising examples of feminine pulchritude emerged, but Miss Grey, until recently a student nurse, was chosen as the best example of what beauty culture, can do for persons of plain appearance. Her heavy, brown hair, which was her best point, was cut and waved. Her thick eyebrows were -arched to a fine line, her nails manicured and her slender figure dressed in a smart costume of the newest fall material.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK '

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Steck entertained with a house party over the week-end at their cottage at Lake Freeman. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tudor and children, Donald and Jean Tudor, Miss Marie Hayes, Miss Sue Long, Miss Jean Tarliam, George Salge, Fred Salge and Roy Ostermiller. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Hulrnan Sr,, Terre Haute, are spending a few days at the Marott after summering in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Treadway, St. Louis, are at the Marott hotel. Mrs. Priscilla Levering and Miss Frances Levering, Boston, Mass., are at the Marott hotel. A number of people connected with the state fair are staying at the Marott. They are Mr. and Mrs. Bchumir Kryl and daughter, Tarpon Springs. Fla.; Mrs. Myrtle Crouch, H. C. Willoughby, Harrodsburg, Ky.; Mrs. Willshire Riley, Atlanta, Ga., and Hugh B. Wick, Cleveland! ** Miss Martina Shea, Vincent Shea, 1943 North Alabama street, and Ray Katzenbergtr, spent the weekend in Chicago. Miss Shea will return Thursday. David Simonton, Marott hotel, is visiting his parents in Elkhart, Ind. Miss Minnie Sadlier, 2209 Capitol avenue, have returned from a visit to Chicago and Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, who have been spending several weeks at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, have returned. While In Chicago

once it was a fur coat! Doesn't that g:”e you ideas? a a a I SHOULDN'T tell you the rest, honestly—but I HAD to have red suede gloves, now didn't I? Yes, it took, a month to have them made to order, and they cost a lot, but who cares, when time and money are admittedly nothing if you can use them to express your good taste! a m a A ND red suede and kid oxfords, dark rea, you know. No, it is not too much red; on the contrary, all in this particular shade of dark red, it is just, tne shoes and gloves that make the outfit distinctive. And when I get off that boat at the New' York pier—! a m a For accessories will be all the rage this winter! Little Basque berets of flat furs, glove cuff*, purses, belts and jewelry. And what do you think—you can make them yourself out of old pieces of fur that you can’t do anything else to or with! That is, you can if you send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet telling you how to go'about it La Chic Secretaire always is ready to send you the leaflets, you know. m m a Au Re voir! (OobtiiA-h Auecattd

Seventeen other girls, who had received the same care from the beauticians, were chosen along with Miss Grey as having the greatest possibilities. * Then the seven judges debated for an hour on their good points—good figures, regular features, pretty hair, etc.—before finally selecting Miss Grey. “I know I’m plain,” the winner of the contest said before undergoing the beauty treatment. “My nose is too large and my forehead too high. My eyes are too deep set. I have never been in a beauty parlor except to get a couple of marcel waves.” Miss Grey admitted shyly that she had been attracted to tb,e novel contest because “pretty girls get most of the breaks.” Scores of tall girls, small girls, blondes, brunettes and what the'' beauty parlors call “demis,” evidently were attracted for much the same reason.

they attended the International air races. Miss Virginia Quigg, 3205 Ruckle street, has returned from Evanston, 111., where she visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony Hill, and her sister, Miss MeTa Quigg, over the week-end. Mrs. Ruth Eiteljorg, 1 East Thir-ty-sixth street; spent the week-end at Lake Tippecanoe with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seward. Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta and son, Biagio Lapenta, 2424 Park avenue, are spending a few days at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Starkey, Miss Helen Hyde and Miss Mary Nesbit have motored to Paris, Ky., to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frey and daughters, Misses Mildred and Mary Frey, 6048 Carrollton avenue, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kramer at Bayview, Mich. Joseph Kenny, grandson of John R. Welch, 1859 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a visit in Texas with relatives. Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom and Henry Felix Ostrom, 26, Hampton court, have returned from Montreat, N. C., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, 4007 Park avenue, will leave Friday for a trip to Jasper national park, and Canada. St. Mary’s Social Club will play cards and lotto Thursday afternoon, in the school house, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mr's. Bernhard Niehaus, Mrs. Elizabeth Oliger, Mrs, Josephine Rosengarden and Mrs. Francis Roth. Mrs. George T. Briggs and daughter. Nancy Briggs, 4125 North Illinois street, have returned from Lakeside, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sherer and children, 4451 Park avenue, have returned from a summer vacation in northern Michigan. Miss Suella Moore and niece, Miss Nancy Moore, 2933 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Cannondale, Conn., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O’Hayer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldrelier and children. 3345 Carrollton avenue, spent the week-end in Marietta. 0., visiting Mr. Stuhldreher’s parents. Mrs. *6lemens Mueller and children Marjorie, Jean and Horace, 3829 Washington boulevard, have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee where they spent the summer. Russell Frazier Pierson, 38 East Sixteenth street, spent the weekend in Chicago, w here he vfpit.ed Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mons and Miss Harriet Mons. Miss Mary Qertrude Manley, 5105 Washington boulevard, has returned from a visit in Chicago. Miss Ruth Sheerin and Miss Helen Sherrin. 10 East Thirty-second street, will return Thursday from Marblehead, Mass. Mrs. Robert Adac s. No. 2 Hampton court, has returned fjrom a trip to New York ami will leave for lorcji Lake to joj& &£ mother sg£

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sorority to Give Frolic for Rushees According it-o Pan Hellenic rules, sororities at Butler university each wiil have two parties to entertain their rushees, and the last of tfyese two parties will be a formal banquet on Monday night, Sept. 15. For the premier party. Miss Jane Hall, Alpha Chi Omega rush captain. has chosen a garden party to be held Friday night. Sept. 12, at | the home of Miss Rosemary Bretzj man. 3052 Sutherland avenue. The ! banquet will be given at the Propy- ! laeum. Both parties are being arj ranged by a committee composed of ! Miss Julia North* Miss C#cile Nease j and Miss Mary Frances Cray, and i directed by Miss Hall. A breakfast bridge and swimming I party has been slated by members of Pi Beta Phi sorority for next Tuesday morning at 10. The banquet will be at the Marott hotel. Miss Helen Weyl, rush captain, is being assisted by Miss Lois Sherrill, Miss Agnes j Ball and Miss Vera Gray Hinshaw. Monday, Sept. 8, members of Delta J Delta Delta will entertain with a> colonial tea dance at their new chapter house, Crown street and Hampton drive. Miss Anna Marie Sanders is in charge. The banquet will be held in the Travertine room at the Lincoln, arranged by Miss Waneta Graves. Miss Virginia Taylor, rush captain, will direct Miss Sanders and Miss Graves. Miss Margaret* Esterlinc, 5105 North Meridian street, will be hostess for a silhouette party to be given by the Alpha Delta Theta sorority next Wednesday night. Edith Gauld, rush captain, will be in charge of arrangements. Chapter to Entertain Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain guests tonight at the home of Miss Lucille Newton, 2018 College avenue. Guild to Gather McCrea guild will hold its monthly business meeting at the Memorial Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30. Nursery Board to Meet Board of Managers of, the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its regular meeting Thursday morning at 10 at the Day Nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. Robert Denis will preside. Board to Meet Regular meeting of the board of directors of the Flower Mission will be held Thursday morning at 11 10 in the library of the Board of Trade.

CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart legion will enteratin Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with a card party in Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Magnolia circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party Friday afternoon at 2 at Redman’s hall, comer of Morris and Lee streets.

BUTLER CHIEF

JOB m ' r

Miss Jane Hall

Rushville activities of Alpha Chi Omega sorority are being directed by Miss Jane Hall, 5850 University place. The first party will be a garden party at the home of Miss Rosemary Bretzman Friday, Sept. 12. her daughter, Miss Martha Loijs Adams. Mrs. Robert Malloch and daughter Miss Ethel Malloch, 4022 Ruckle street, have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spiegel and sons George and Kenneth, 252 Berkley road, have returned from a motor trip to Detroit. Miss Florence Fitch, 1533 Pennsylvania street, and Miss Anna Hasselman, 121 West Forty-first street, have returned from Brittany, France, where they spent the summer painting. Mrs. Annie Parker Bross, 410 North Meridian street, has returned to New York from Europe on the Tuscania. Mrs. Bross has spent the last two months traveling in England, France and other continental countries. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Valadin and children, Virginia and Billy, 3008 North Capitol avenue, have returned from a two weeks’ vacation at St. Ignace. Mich. They visited Canada, Les Cheneaux islands and Mackinac island. Miss Helen Valadin accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf, 5275 North Meridian street, are spending a few days at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. The following Indianapolis persons have been registered at the Banff Springs hotel in the Canadian Rockies: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hiser, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Buxton and Louis C. Davis. At Chateau Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies, are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McKinney, Miss j Alcyon Gill and Miss Edith Conroy. M*. and Mrs. Jud McCarthy, 1931 North Meridian street, are in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel.

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A Turtle and a Red Rocker Is the Sign. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN EVER go a huntin’ when so very, very young? Not for lions, j tigers, elephants and a wildcat but for just a baby turtle. When I was so “very, very young” j I went a fishin’ for a turtle. I fell |in the creek. No turtle. Just a gorgeous spankin’ at home. Years after, many years after, I \ find out at the Indiana state fair that a sculptor has caught the great adventure, my adventure, yours. He has caught the turtle—the catch, the thought, the disgust, the victory—the great accomplishment of the lad with no parents looking

on. Here is this lad done in green. The baby turtle in one hand. He might have just landed out of the bath. Meaning the lad Here is this figure of fishing. I mean after the catch. Maybe I am wrong. Remem- * ber the story that we had before the radio and the bed time stories? I ts- - my mother telling me about the baby turtles be-

Randolph Coats

ing cast out of the sky during a rain storm. I have seen 'em. Not just out of the sky but just so near the cistern. Those were tfie days before we had certain water companies. But here is this baby created in green under the head of “Sculpture in the round-figure or composition.” That sounds mighty terrible. Why so terrible? C. Warner Williams of Chicago has taken his dream of a rain with a turtle, your dream and mine, and he has created it into art. It stands so very “green" and so commanding in the sculpture division of so-called alleged art at times at the Indiana state fair. It Means Stop And yet when I entered this side show of art on exhibit, I realized that Williams has dreamed a dream that will live. It stopped me when I went into the exhibit. Os course I “hate” all of these so-called exhibits that take a popular vote of all that is there. Do I? Not at all, it makes us all go there. But this little youngster, all in green, holding that baby turtle in fear, ' triumph, disgust and love, made me stand still. I anchored myself in front of this green pasture of a great youthful adventure. I wanted to know more and so I landed in front of a young man holding a catalog. He told me that he was E. H. Sprague. (Meaning he told me that the man who was in charge was out for supper—his name I asked alter many minutes of work and questions.) And' Sprague went to work with me. He told from the prize list that Williams won “first” with his boy in green with the turtle under tjje j head of “sculpture.” Take some time away from the horse, the hot dog men, the midway with its mighty cheap atmosphere of entertainment and go for a few minutes at least and see a baby boy in green and a turtle in green—the surprise, the beauty of conquest. Williams has caught the beauty of everlasting adventure. Don’t miss it. I have never met this man. The “green” caught my eye and then became a lovely thing when I entered the art section of the state fair. He got a first. Seeing a Red Rocker Then look what Mary Anderson of Jeffersonville, Ind., did with a dream of childhood. She did not use a turtle in oil. She used a mighty pretty girl baby in a. red rocker with a book, and a doll in a chair. The most worthy doctors of award gave this one a third. But the lad with the green turtle and the baby in the red rocking chair—they stop the grand parade of rapid people who pass this circus of dabbing art. But the baby girl in the red chair and the boy in green with the turtle will stop you dead. Look at this M-.ry Anderson in the so-called wise guius “Section 2505—Figure, human.* This is only a third, Sprague proved to me. But people ate stopping even on a third. The people like this red rocker picture. Even when Sprague and myself examined this painting, people moved toward the red rocker. Even when we left the little girl and the red rocker, they stayed and looked. A “third” and a “first” stops the crowds because both talk a common language of childhood life. There are other names that have beauty and some not so much in the various sections. The people do not care for the blue, the red or the white in art. They find what will hold their own great and glorious imagination. There is a man who reflects many conditions of poses in life—oil, water color and so and so. Sprague on my question took me

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Training for Girl Scouts Is Arranged A two weeks’ intensive training course for volunteer Girl Scout leaders from all over the United : States will be given in Indianapolis 1 from Sept. 16 to 30. under-direction j of the personnel division, of which I Mrs. NathanfL. Miller of New York \ City is Chairman, j This course will directly precede j the sixteenth annual national convention of the Girl Scouts, which will be held from Oct. 1 to 4 in Indianapolis. The training session will be divided into two sections, one to be held at Camp Dellwood, the local Girl Scout camp, and the other at | the Lincoln hotel. | The first will comprise three i courses for troop leaders: and the second a Brownie course and round table conference for council members. The latter will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick Ejdley of New York, third vice-president of the Girl Scouts and chairman of the field division. Miss Agnes B. Leahy, executive secretary of the personnel division, will direct the training staff, which Will include Miss DorriS Hough of the national program division; Miss Joyce Walton of the English Girl Guide Association, who is acting as assistant to Miss Leahy for six months; Miss Thelma Trott and Miss Edith Conant, national instructors, and Miss Emelie Thoorsell, director of the Hiawatha region. Miss Rodibaugh Is Wedded at Parish House The marriage of Miss Winifred E. Rodibaugh, daughter of Mrs. H. H, Rodibaugh, 3933 Boulevard place, to Philip Williams, son qL Mrs. Helen Wililams, took place at 9:30 Monday morning in the parish house of St. John’s church Miss Sarah Julia Crooke and Roger Kiley attended the couple. Miss Crooke wore a yellow ensemble with matching accessories and carried Claudius Pernet roses. A wedding breakfast at Hotel Antlers followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have motored to Miami, Fla., and will be at horde in Indianapolis after Sept. 15. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Caled - - nian Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. David Pert, 4906 Guilford avenue. Board to Meet Indianapolis district board, Women’s Home Missionary Society, met this morning at 10 in Room 4, Y. W. C. A. to a “nude” of Randolph Coats of this city, done under the very technical catalog title of “Figure, human.” It is a nude. Os course a woman. Not so many artists are painting saildrs that way. It will stop the crowd. Not a sensation. Jusu beauty. Sprague told me that Coats received the only award under the head of “decorative panel.” Sort of made me think of one of those beautiful Parrish things which made “art” no longer a queer disease in the home. It got a first. Right. . And then Sprague told me that under the head of a student exhibit not in the grand room but the “entrance way,” I would see a certain thing. That “certain thing” (if I cared to walk there,) was done by Paul Jones of Indianapolis. It was “Christ on the Cross.” A gold background. A definite challenge. It stopped me. It held me. And then I remembered a thing I saw on a certain wall. It looked like a storm. It had no prize. It was called “Marine After Storm.” We had (rather Sprague) had to take it down so we could tell you exactly. It was done by E. R. Sitzman, acting as assistant of the fine art department at the fair. So no award. It is just ocean. But it has a message. There are many other pictures and things there. I find the exhibit lifeless except the individuality of the artist. v Ai-t should not be so distant. Wrong hanging and careless treatment makes it just another “show.” Paintings talk when presented in a human relationship. Asa whole the art exhibit is cold. Art can talk. Sprague should be kept there in his own human contact. Right? People can vote for a popular choice. But a human handling of art could make the art exhibit at the Indiana state fair a place that would be visited instead of an accident.

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.SEPT. 3, 1930 \

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Shower Miss Gladys Hooker will entertain tonight with a bridge party and green kitchen shower at her home. 3543 Kenwood avenue, in honor of Miss Marianna Kennedy, whose marriage to Philip Miller wiil take place Sept, 27 at Christ church. Appointments will carry out the bridal colors, yellow and gold, and the house will be decorated with yellow and gold fall flowers. At serving time the tables will be lighted by tapers tied with bows of contrasting tulle. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. Roy Kennedy, will be Mesdames Claude Miller. G Schuyler Blue, Marvin Lugar. Harold Magee. Herbert Todd, William Walker, John Sloan Smith. Paul Morton, Lebanon; Don Farr, Decatur; Misses Clara Foxworthy, Jean Richardson. Maude Ann Searcy. Frances Woolery, Dorothy Fife, Lucille Wilding, Kathryn Emrich, Mary Jo Wood. Phyllis Nordstrom. Margaret Tingler, Martha Baker. Harriet Shoemaker and Mary Lou Pierce. The hostess will be assisted bv her mother. Mrs. Fred N. Hooker, and her aunt Miss Gertrude Steffen. Miss McKee to Be Honored at Shower Party Miss Geraldine McKee will entertain tonight at her home, 3046 College avenue, with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Nelle Von Staden, whose marriage to Harold B. Epler will take place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon, Sept. 13, at the Third Christian church. Three shades of pink, the bridal colors, will be used in decoration. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. L. A. Von Staden will be Mrs. Frank C. McKee, Mrs. Saul Bernat. Mrs. Gordon Haggard, Mrs. H. H. Morgan, Mrs. Robert Faulkner, Mrs. Carter B. Helton, Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Miss Katherine Haugh. MiSvS Frances Parker, Miss Rosalind Emrich and Miss Alice McQuillan. G. O. P. GROUP TO HOLD LUNCHEON The executive board of the Seventh district Women's Republican Club will meet for luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Walter Krull, president. Committee chairhien will be named at this meeting. Plans will be made for the opening meeting of the club to be held Sept. 18 at the club.

MISS LOIS HARBISON WEDS AT BEDFORD

Miss Lois Harbison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbison, Bedford, Ind., and Arch Withers were united in marriage Monday in a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Dean Woodall, Indianapolis, and Miss Lera Harbison, the bride’s sister, were her attendants. Leslie Owens was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Harbison. The couple will live in Bedford. Marriage Is Announced, Marriage of Miss Leona Obery and Ryland A. Ponton has been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Obery, Wolcott. Mr. Ponton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Ponton, Wolcott. The wedding took place at Sacred Heart church Tuesday.

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