Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Daily Recipe CORNUCOPIA SALAD 4 Slices ham 1-2 Cup chopped almonds (Blanched and roasted) 1-2 Cup cream cheese 7-4 Cup grated carrot 7-4 Cup celery heart (Finely chopped) 2 Hard-cooked eggs Mayonnaise Chop whites of eggs and combine with almonds, cheese, carrots, celery and mayonnaise. Roll ham to form cones and fill with mixture. Place on a crisp lettuce leaf and sprinkle the salad with yolks of eggs forced through a ricer. Serve with rye or whole wheat bread.

City Girl to Be Bride of Marion Man Miss Gertrude Wysong, daughter of Mrs. Reese Wysong, will become the bride of Dr. Robert M. Brown, son of George A. Brown, Marion, in a ceremony at 8:30 tonight in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Frederick M. Taylor of the First Baptist church will officiate. Mrs. Herbert Renard, organist, will play, and Mrs. Jesse Ruth, Pittsburgh, will sing. Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt, matron Os honor, will wear white organdy, with embroidered bodice, and plain flared skirt, white hairbraid picture hat, trimmed with white satin bow, and will carry white daisies tied with yellow tulle. The bridesmaids, Misses Lucille Ratcliffe and Constance Roache, will wear frocks fashioned alike of white organdie, designed with tight bodices and long flared skirts; white hairbraid picture hats trimmed with bows of velvet ribbon, and will carry white daisies tied with yellow tulle. All three will wear lace mitts, the gift of the bride. Their costumes will carry out the bridal colors, yellow and white. Brother Is Best Man The bridegroom will have his brother, Albert Bonner Brown, Marion, for his best man. Ushers will be Dr. James B. Schutt, and Harold M. Moore, Marion. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Reese Herbert Wysong, will wear a princess gown of white bridal satin, with long tight sleeves, and a point falling over the hand and a short train. Her veil of tulle will have a tight cap, held in place with a band of pearls in the back. She will carry shower bouquet of Bride roses, white sw'eet peas and lilies of the valley. She will carry a lace handkerchief, carried by her mother at her wedding; will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and a butterfly pin, an heirloom of the Brown family. An informal reception at the church will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Wysong will receive in gray chiffon, with a shoulder corsage of Sweetheart roses. To Leave on Trip Dr. Brown and his bride will leave after the reception for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Indianapolis. She will travel in a beige ensemble, with beige tusca straw hat, trimmed with brown, and brown accessories. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Dr. Brown was graduated this year from Indiana university school of medicine. He is a member of Kappa Sigma, and Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity. Out-of-town guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gilliam, Washington: Oeorge A. Brown. Donncr Brown, Harold M. Moore, Misses Sara Martin and Ann McGuigan, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. George William E. Smith. Camden. N. J.; Mrs. Arthur Cope. Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haymond. John Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Avery. Mr. and Mrs. MorKan McNeely, Waldron. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank. McDowell. BlulTton.

Bridal Pair to Be Guests at I. A. C. Dinner Harry William Hobbs, 4420 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a bridal dinner in honor of his daughter, Miss Mary Lou Hobbs, and Franklin William Nixon, who will be married at 8 Thursday night in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbtyerian church. %Table decorations will be Talisman roses and blue delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors of peach and blue. Guests will be members of the bridal party, including: Misses Julia Boyd, New York, maid of honor; Betty Wallerich. Frances Lcmaux, Emllv tVolfson and Lois Graham, bridesmaids: Bruce Morton, best man: Richard Fox. James Wood. Vincent Ryde and Fletcher Klnc, Bloomington, ushers. Other guests will be Mrs. Francis E. Nixon, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Bruce Morton. JEAN PETERSON IS BRIDGE GUEST Miss Jeanette White entertained with a luncheon-bridge party and shower today at the Marott in honor of Miss Jean Peterson, whose marriage to M. Stanley McComas will take place June 25. Tuesday, Mrs. Harold Gauker and Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird entertained with a bridge party and shower in her honor at Miss Kinnaird's home, 207 West Forty-fourth street. Sponsors Quilt Exhibit Ladies' Aid of West Park Christian church will sponsor a quilt exhibit in the basement of the church, 26 North Addison street, from 2 to 9 Friday, June 26. Prizes will be awarded. Quilts must be entered before 1 o’clock, June 26. Alpha Club to Meet Alpha club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Leon Zerfas, 4203 North Pennsylvania street. Mesdames Robert Watson, Harold Sutherlln and Russell Fish will assist the hostess.

NEW SPORT GARB CAN DO DOUBLE DUTY

White Never More Smart for Summer BY JOAN SAVOY, NT. A Service Writer. You cajn make your sports things do a lot of two-timing this summer, if you pick them right. The most correct sports things behave in chic manner on the golf links or tennis courts. Then you add a scarf or one of those little sports frigole affairs of knitted gaudy stuff or a bit of a topping of printed linen Presto, you have just the thing to wear when you step into the grand stand to watch others play! Every well-built sports outfit this summer gets a head start if it is white. Never was white so important. Nor so chic. Everything under the sun from piques through fancy and gorgeous linens to the rough and ready and essentially smart shantung silks come in white. Just Change Lipstick Nor need you shy from white because you look better In color. Merely change your lipstick and white is the most flattering thing you can wear. One of the smartest tw’o-time sports things seen this year is an active sports frock, in two-piece cut, made of white shantung silk, with skirt gored and jacket overblouse belted and slightly fitted, with a round neckline and no collar. Put this on and you are fixed for any sport on links, court or field. Add the aquamarine blue and white scarf and beret and there you are, all dressed up to go to the yacht races or the tennis tournaments. Scarf Is Novel The scarf is cut in new manner, with a narrow band around the neck so as not to burden you on hot days, with two squares of blue and white that hang down the front from under the chin. There is a touch of blue to the modernistic crystal belt buckle of the dress, just to indicate what can be done in color contrast. The diminutive beret Is blue around the outside, white at the center. Your sports shoes can be white, with blue bows, or plain white sports shoes, if you are playing in this outfit.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O 5 / Size Street ........ City Name State

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CREPE SILK PRINT FROCK

Develop this model in a crepe silk print as sketched—and you’ll love it. It will meet everyday occasions perpectly. And while it looks just as smart as can be in the crepe silk print, it also looks exceedingly well in thin woolen fabrics. Plain crepe silk also makes up splendidly. A navy blue, for instance, with white crepe shawl collar and sleeve flounces is so attractive. Style No. 337 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 46 and 48 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 314 yards of 39-mch material with 74 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

CHIC? EVERY LINE OF IT

1 * 11 (Costum, from Mary Lee. New York)

What’s in Fashion?

Special Bag for Special Costume Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 17—Every smart handbag has a job to do this summer. Besides carrying your money and whatnots, it has to carry out your costume color scheme. That’s why the well-dressed woman has so many more handbags j this summer than she usually does. | In the daytime—for general use ; with street costumes —the handbags ' carried by fashionable women usu- i ally match the coat or suit. Match | it in color and in texture. So —because rougher surfaced j fabrics like crepey woolens are fashionable rougher surfaced leathers like pin seal, morocco, pelican, ostrich, pigskin and grained calfskin make many of the fashionable handbags. Smooth leathers like calfskin and j patent go with the smooth silks of dresses. Linens and shantungs are ready to be carried with summer suits of those materials. To match the costume colors ftiere are bags in black, navy, brown and beige. But occasionally it’s smarter to make a contrasting accent —such as a white bag carried with a navy suit when white gloves or scarf are worn. Or aT red one when some other accessory is red. And because printed dresses are best liked of all, there are bags in many other colors so some color in the print can be copied and accented in the bag. Accents on White But it’s quite another story when you come to sportswear. Watch the best-dressed women and you’ll see they wear much white. All-white costumes or white costumes with bright accents. And many of the bright accents are found in handbags. Reds, greens, pastels, stripes—any color to match any other accessory. Or white to match the dress. What kind of bag with your linen dress? Linen, of course. With ,7 our shantung? Naturally, a shantung bag. And pique with pique. Patent leather to match your patent leather belt. Calfskin to go with your calfskin shoes. Straw to | ensemble with your hat of straw. Envelope Is Smart Smart ideas, don’t you think so? 1 And thousands of womenagree with you. The envelope is still the most fashionable day time and sportswear handbag. Newest ones are made on rigid frames concealed under the flap that help the bag keep its shape. And some of the new sports envelopes are almost square, instead of the usual rectangle shape. Pouches, too, are being built bn rigid frames, and for sports the bag with top handle is convenient as it can be carried hung over the arm. Evening bags, too, are smartest when they match something. If it ; isn't the dress, it's the shoes or the | chiffon handkerchief or the jewelry. Pearl Bead Ones Useful Crepes, moires and failles take | color beautifully—one good reason why they’re more in fashion than anything else. But pearl bead bags are smartly useful—since they go with almost anything. These same woven seed pearl bags

New Handbag Ideas Lace bags....to carry with afternoon and evening dresses of lace, batiste lace and eyelet embroidery. Mesh bags —to ensemble with your mesh sports dress. Pique leather bags... .leather but ribbed like lique, for sports costumes. Striped taffeta bags....to add a dash to the sports outfit. Buckskin bags.... like the buckskin of your white sports shoes and often trimmed with black or brown like your sports shoes. Wooden bead bags smart if your sports necklace is of big wooden beads. Cellophane straw bags to match your cellophane hat

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Summer Handbags—Top to bottom, moire evening bag with saddle strap. Pin seal pouch for afternoon. White envelope with “shoe detail” trim for sportswear. Linen bag with contrasting piping.

and crepes and failles are chosen by many fashionable women for afternoon use, especially for their more formal dresses of chiffon or lace. And the finer grained leathers like pin seal and morocco are made up in smart looking envelopes, often with an usuual flap to give them character. (Copyright. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on easily packed week-end wardrobes. MISS MANOUGE TO FETE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Silvo Manouge, 5816 North Delaware street, will entertain with a bridge party and yellow and white shower tonight at her home in honor of Miss Lenore Roche, who will marry Allen Moorthead June 30 at St. Joan of Arc church. Theta Delegates Named Miss Raffaela Montani, Miss Nell Ryan and Miss Ellen Dalton will represent Theta chapter, at the national convention of Phi Beta Psi sorority Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Lafayette. Miss Montani recently was elected president of Theta chapter.

FREE FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday This coupon good for FREE flneer wave if 35c shampoo is taken t>r eood for FREE marcel capably eiven under expert supervision every day except Saturday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 tz 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. LI. 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL

COMPLETE LINE OF J RIDING ACCESSORIES j

City Couple to Be Wed at Church Miss Clara Schreiber, daughter of Mrs. Mary Schreiber. 228 North Rural street, will become the bride of Dr. Paul William Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schmidt, 1323 North Oakland avenue, at 8 tonight at the Central Christian church. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger will officiate. Miss Frances Olsen will sing, and Clarence Albert, organist, will play. Mrs. Raymond Keaton will be the matron of honor, and Miss Loretta Galm the maid of honor. Miss Helen Essig will be bridesmaid, and Miss Mary Elff, cousin of the bride, junior bridesmaid. All will wear gowns fashioned alike of embroidered lace with pleated peplum at the hipline, and ribbon sashes in contrasting colors marking the natural waistline. They will wear mitts and slippers to match their sashes. To Wear Shell Pink Mrs. Keaton will w r ear shell pink with blue, and carry yellow roses, delphinium, and baby’s breath; Miss Galm will wear peach with green and carry Talisman roses; Miss Essig will wear green with yellow and carry Johanna Hill roses, and Miss Elff will wear yellow with green, and carry pink roses. Henry Schmidt, Chicago, will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Herbert Schreiber, brother of the bride, Dr. J. W. Hodge, and Dr. J. E. Tinder. The bride will wear a gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace, designed with fitted bodice and long circular skirt, banded with points of the lace. She will wear a veil of lace and tulle, with springs of orange blossoms studding the cap, and will carry a shower bouquet of Bride roses, and lilies of the valley, and baby’s breath. Reception to Be Held A reception at the home of the bride’s mother will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Schreiber will receive in beige lace, and Mrs. Schmidt will wear flowered chiffon, each with a corsage of roses and baby’s breath. The bride’s table will be centered with garden flowers, and lighted with white tapers. The bride and bridegroom will leave after the reception for a wedding trip through the east. She will wear a traveling suit of burnt orange Russian crepe with white accessories They W'ill be at home after July 1 at 326 Riley avenue. Miss Schreiber attended Butler university and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Schmidt is a graduate of Northern Illinois college of Optometry, and a member of of Omega Delta fraternity.

MRS. WILLSON TO FETE BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. A. Stanley Willson will entertain tonight at her home, 2810 Allen avenue, with a bunco party and miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Pauline Jacobs, who will marry E. Melvin Searcy June 27, at the Second Evangelical church. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Winkler. Guests will be: Misses Naomi Merritt. Ruth McAtee, Betty Zein, Mary Sargent. Lucy Ward, Mary Hickey, Helen Hickey, Georgia Vogelsand, Mae McCormick, Maulsey McWilliams and Mildred Nordloh.

Pauline Cleary Is Bride of Stanford W. Kappmeyer

Miss Pauline Cleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary, 1338 South Harding street, became the bride of Stanford W. Kappmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kappmeyer at 9 this morning at the Church of the Ascension. The Rev. John Reidinger read the ceremony. Palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of summer flow'ers, and lighted with cathedral candles decorated the altar. Miss Caroline Foltz sang, and Miss Rosalind Ruhl, violinist, played. Miss Catherine Cleary was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore French blue chiffon, with picture hat, mitts, and slippers of pink, and carried pink roses. Mrs. Irving Hoeing, brides-matron, wore honeydew chiffon with hat, mitts and slippers of blue, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Irene Marie Gaughn, the flower girl, wore a frock of peach organdie, with bonnet and slippers to match, and carried a basket of roses and garden flowers. Leslie Kappmeyer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and

NOW—is the time to go over your wardrobe and send us your “out-of-season” clothes for thorough cleaning. If requested, ice will return them to you in cedarized mothproof bags, at no extra charge. WET WASH Mon., Tues., Wed 5c Lb. Thurs., Fri., Sat 4c Lb. MINIMUM BUNDLE, sl.Ol Five Other Family Laundry Service^ Paul H. Krauss Laundry Jvrauss Laundry and Cleaning are kind to your clothes. Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT is probable that no one ever ?ias had from life all the gifts for which he had hoped. A little less than our dreams is the measure of mortality. Women, because they anticipate too much, often get far less than they deserve or could have from existence. They expect too much from life; they expect too much of their men; they expect too much of their children, and therefore, are doomed to continual disappointment. From the cradle to the grave, woman chases some mythical bluebird of happiness. If you should ask her what she means by the word, the chances are very good that she could not define it. Miseries they can not analyze forever are dogging the footsteps of the feminine. From some inimical source we seem to have received the urge to pursue an elusive rapture. It lurks for us just around the next corner and we believe that if we could but grasp it once we might know peace. tt st a THUS, having our eyes fixed so intently upon some dream of a perfect Tomorrow, most of us let our lives slip by without having appreciated the good things that have been ours. We miss most of the pleasant and comfortable rewards of living because of this constant search for the superlative. We miss friendly contacts with people; we miss the solid satisfactions of the commonplace. And half the time, being absorbed with the unattainable, w-e do not recognize true happiness when we hold it in our hands. Men seem to me much wiser about life. They take from each day the gifts it has for them. They practice a reasonable amount of resignation with conditions as they are. They compromise with Fate. They know the solace of a pipe, a book and an easy chair; they taste to the full the flavor of food, and they understand the wisdom of accepting reality.

St. Mary’s of Notre Dame Club to Hold Luncheon

St. Mary’s of Notre Dame Club will hold its annual state luncheon at 1 Saturday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Harry G. Leslie and Miss Marian McCandless, South Bend, national alumnae secretary 7 , will be honor guests. Mrs. D. J. McCarthy is general chairman of arrangements. Hostesses include Mrs. E. T. Treat, Misses Eileen O’Connor, Norma De Luse, Virginia Jobes, Frances Krieg and Helen Carroll. Mrs. McCarthy is being assisted by Mesdames Frank McNamara, P. M. Hildebrand, A. S. Jaeger and Miss Mary McGill. Out-

William Cleary, the bride’s brother, was groomsman. The bride w 7 ore a gown of bridal satin with fitted bodice, and full flared skirt, with a large flat bow marking the normal waistline at the back. She wore a tulle veil fashioned with cap, and short shoulder cape, caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The table was centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kappmeyer have left for a motor trip to the Northern Indiana lakes. She traveled in a tan wool crepe suit, with eggshell accessories. On their return they will make their home at 824 Markwood avenue. Out-of-tow 7 n guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cleary, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brouilette, Vincennes; Mrs. Lavina Cannon, Washington, Ind., and Mrs. William Peilman and daughter Leona, Columbus, Ind,

Newlyweds Go on Trip After Rites Miss Helen Frances Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, 4345 College avenue, and Roger Phillip Kiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kiley, were married at 7 this morning at St. Joan of Arc church, with the bride's uncle, the Rev. Meinrad Hoffman, officiating. The church altar was decorated with greenery and flowers, and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Eugenia Eloise Hoffman was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. She wore pale green organdy, trimmed with pink velvet, and a pink picture hat, and carried pink roses. Betty Ann Dorn, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore dress and hat of pink and carried a colonial bouquet. Dr. Gerald Gregory Kiley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of embroidered white organdy, and a lace cap with short veil falling to the shoulders, and trimmed at each side with orange blossoms. Her flowers were Bride roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The table was centered with a wedding cake, surrounded by garden flowers, which also were used in decorating the house. Mr. and Mrs. Kiley have left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in an ensemble of black and white. They will be at home on their return, at 1330 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Kiley attended St. Rose academy at Vincennes, and Kiley attended the University of Cincinnati. Phi Thetas to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the Severin.

Miss Elvira Schein Is Married to G. L. Miller at Church

Marriage of Miss Elvera Schein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Narwold, Batesville, to Gerald E. Miller, son of Harry L. Miller, 702 North Bancroft street, took place at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Tuxedo Park Baptist church. The Rev. U. S. Clutton officiated. Palms and ferns were used in decorating the church. The cere-

of-town members of the club who have made reservations are: Mesdames Charles Cory, C. A. Thomas, Lafayette; Robert Kiley. James Mooney, Marion; John Kiley, Kokomo; Bennett Bobbitt Hartmann. Lebanon; Earl Gruber. Frankfort; George Crittenberger, Anderson; J. D. Eggeman, John Waggamen, Ft. Wayne; Misses Helen McMarney, and Catherine Ramsey, Wabash. Reservations may be made with any member of this committee.

Bridge Shower Given Here for Miss McQuillin Mrs. Harold Epler entertained today with a luncheon-bridge party at her home, 5209 Broadway, in honor of Miss Alice McQuillin, whose marriage to William Smock Aspinall w 7 ill take place June 30. The party also w 7 as a miscellaneous shower. Luncheon tables were decorated with spring flow'ers. Guests included: Mesdames Ann McQuillin. Donald Higgins. Henry Morgan. Carl Wilderson. Saul Bernat, Gordon Hazard and Miss Elizabeth Hodges.

Btraveling8 traveling ” “Traveling has its discomforts and dangers, but most of the trouble comes from eating wrong foods. No matter where I am I call for Shredded Wheat and milk for breakfast. It is the safe and satisfying (ocn easily digested, which helps to prevent fatigue on a long journey.” Shredded Wheat is served in dining cars, and in nearly every hotel or restaurant in this country and many in Europe. It is deliciously strengthening with milk or fruits. TIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers' SHREDDED WHEAT WITH AU THE OF THE WHOLE WHEAT "

.JUNE 17, 1931

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, .scrambled eggs, toast, coffee, milk, 0 a tt Luncheon — Potato ball salad, toasted rolls, steamed cherry pudding, milk, tea. 0 0 0 Dinner — Slice of ham baked in milk, lattice potatoes, green beans in cream, ro- ■ maine salad, orange Ice with cliocolate drop cookies, milk, tea.

Miss Pier Hostess to • , Bride-to-Be Miss Dorothy Pier was hostess today at a luncheon-bridge party at her home, 3305 Ruckle street, in honor of Miss Monzelle Skelton, whose marriage to Cranston Mugg will take place Saturday. Table decorations carried out the bride’s yellow and white color scheme with centerpieces of daisies and lighted cream colored tapers. Guests included: Mesdames E. E. Skelton. Edna Mugg. Joseph Cripe. Dana Chandler. Robert Nipper. Ralph Bockstahler. Robert Schetter. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.. Robert Armer. Egbert Hildreth. Misses Katherine Reagan. Lois Sherrill. Margaret Thompson. Marifrances Ogle. Madge McPherson. and Mrs. Horace Storer. Plainfield; Miss Mary Clerkin. Oreensburg. and Miss Emma Louise Reeves. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. H. Pier; her sister, Miss Evelyne Pier, and Mrs. Lee B. Smith. Miss Pier returned Saturday from Flint, Mich., where she taught during the winter.

mony was performed in tha presence of the family and a few close friends. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Skijlion Mrs. Skillion wore pink lace with pink picture nat, and carried Sensation roses. The bride wore a gown of eggshell lace, with blue picture hat, mitts and slippers and carried Butterfly roses. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gilchrist, 602 North Bancroft street. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have left for a wedding trip through Ohio, to the Great Lakes and Canada. She traveled in a French blue silk suit with pink accessories. They will be at home after July 1 at 5822 East Washington street. Out-of-tow-n guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Narwold, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kreiger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinfort, all of Batesville.

MISS WRIGHT WILL BE BRIDGE GUEST Miss Lucille Wright, who will leave soon to make her home in Newark, N. J., will be honored at a bridge party tonight, given by Misses Alice Hill, Gladys Hawickhorst and Ruth McClurg at the home of Miss Hill, 201 North Gray street. Guests will include: Mrs. Lester Smith. Misses Mary Louise Wright. Bertha Furstenberg. Ruth Lindenborer, Frances Shera, Dorothy Swift. Ethel Malloch. Miriam Schad. Ava Louise Reddick. Dorothy Bogle. Ruth Dale, Lillian Lacker. Helen Jane Brown. Charlotte Peele. Aurzella Magel, Dorothy Lyon. Hannah Secttor. Winifred Fithian. Lenore Winters. Mary Alice Burch and Mary Gertrude Manley.